davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
200 MARKET ST., a600e Second
THE KIDS ARE COIN G

The great success of our broken lot
sales OF Ladies', Misses ard Children's
Kid Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has In.
tuced US to make additions this week.
II you can fit yourself or the children
you will get them at much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
but perfect in every particular, and every
pair warranted.
FOR LADIEs:-Fine French Kid But
ns-Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and comnon- sense Leel. Worth
n 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelp
toe, ard common-sense toe and common.
sense heel. Worth s.. U0;geliing at S.. 90.
finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand -sewed, made On narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $50; selling at
$3.50.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Ph!lsdelphla
Toe, common-sensc heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for S27t.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep.
fhliadclphia toe, commou-sense heel,
.lgh cut. Real value S325; selling for
FOR MIssEs:-Fine French Kid But.
'ons-- Philadelphis toe, high cut. Real
value 500; selling at 81 0G.
Fine French KID Buttons Phila6el-
ma toe, common-scnse heel. Worth
u 90; selling for $500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phlla-
delphia toe, high cut. Real value s.. 90;
selling for 81. %.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button or
HOOK shoes, sizes 10 5. Worth $500;
selling at $3.50.
Fine sewed Button or Hooks-slze 9
10 "a. Worth $3.50; selling at 81. 20.
FOX LITTLE BOYS':--Fine sewed
,leh cat Button or Hooks-Sizes IL toe.
real value 800; selling for 81. 90.
Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes to :. keai value 500; selling
;, FOR CHILDREN;-Fine Kid Spring
iieel Button--Slze to l015, Philadelphia
81 40. 'e''s ~
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-size 4
% ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Real
value sl.65; selling for sl.25.
IL you do not get lifted out of the bar.
gan Iots,our regular lines OF footwear are
lall aud complete, aud the prices lower
lhan YOU would expect.
STANDARDIZATION have the privilege
70 return and exchange or have your
money paid back TO you, If YOU are not
satisfied with YOUR purchase.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
KATE CHASE AT HOME.

Far out, northeast Of the Capital, and
quite away fsom the fashionable eubur
ban spots where the President and 500.
rotary Whitney have their country
places, stands gewood. the old home
Of Chief j rstice Chase, where Mrs. Kate
Chase and her daughter Ethel are liv-
ing. TIE house Is VISIT and roomy and
old. fashioned. A great hall runs
through the middle, and on each sic Q
are high .ceiled, old fashioned roomt.
The presence of the Chief Justice per.
vsdes it. His marble bust still pre-
sides over the library, and his por,rai
on canvas looks down upon the hall
Chief Justice Chase ia COMMONLY said
to have been the handsomest man who
ever sat upon the Supreme bench.
The loss OF fortune which has over
taken Kate Chase has not robbed her Of
the subtle charm which made her put
NIL the women behind the door, ~ II
were, In her presence. She has pro
found and interesting personality quite
apart from either her beauty or her wit.
She 10 Q beauty, however, after that
order which looks 10 the results I'm.
pressed, not the means Of the impress
sion Her nose Ia o snnb; her mouth is
nothing In particular, and her teeth are
irregular, but nobody cares to study
any other feature when she turns her
hazel eyes on one, just as nobody knows
what kind of figure she has because
her grace 10 80 superb. Then she can
talk.
She has q peculiar and beautiful In.
tonation, one of those clear and excel
lent voices rarer than any other charm
In American women. To hear her
speak one would be puzzled to know
whether abe came from North, South,
East or West. A woman who has seen
80 much and enjoyed and suffered 80
much, becomes Interesting IL she has
never been go before. IL may be
doubted, though, II Mrs. Chase was
ever Interesting for fools of eithor sex.
She talks over their head with serene
She measures her
conversation bv the standard Of the
people she was most accustomed to In
her day, and they were the people Who
ruled. Her eldest daughter, Ethel, who
IL with her, possesses much OF Mrs.
Ohase's style and manners. She ID
barely II. Lstterly she has taken q
notion to the stage. She Is very ambi.
tious-wants to do Portia and Queen
that spirited young thipgs hauker after.
The other two girls, Kitty and PortiA,
are in Paris at school.
Washington society secs but little Of
Mrs. Chase Sha Is some distance out
of town, although from her library
windows the dome Of the Capitol can be
seen looming up mile away. She has
tile saving adaptsbllity OF all people OF
sense. She is Interested In her garden.
Ing and in her daughters education.
She rides and drives and Oils up a
life that would seem empty. She makes
no apology or explanations for her al
tered style Of living. Probably che in
her!ts her father's incapactty for money
affairs. Whatever might have been
said. the invincible courage she has
shown In misfortune com mands re-
spect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
Jacobs We'll,

This is one OF the spots in Palestine
whereof al tradi concurs as to Its
identity. This makes 1t venerable.
And now we are looking down into the
well at which Joseph so often watered
the i9cks of his father Jacob. The Tod
has bcen partly srched over, covering Q
little space around what we call the
"cure" of the we'll. The dIagoman gave
his strong arm, and let me over this
upper and outward rim, and down q
few feet to point where l got Eearer
view OF the depth below. Explorers
who have measured 1t have found it.
over hundred feet deep, but part OF
this has been filed up with stones
which have been cast into 1t. But how
came Jacob to dig such well? Is O
question often asked. He WAS close to
the Vale Of Shechem, which is full Of
streams. What need Of boring o hun
dred feet through the solid rock to
what mile OF two distant was running
away in exhsustless abundance? The
answer il, that neighbors are not al.
ways friends; that the Inhabitants Of
the towns and the shepherds OF the
plains had but little to do with each
Other, and even might be in open feud.
In Christ's time "the Jews had no
dealings with the Samaritans," and
seventeen hundred years before the
progenitor of tie Hebrew race may
have been to them q stranger and an
alien. This people OF the Shechem
might be friendly to day, enemies to-
morrow; and though they might have
water flowing through their city they
might at any moment shut 1t off from
him. With all his focks and herds he
could not be dependent on such an un-
certain supply. And 30 he dug his
well, land drank therefrOm himself
and his children and his CATTLE" The
woman OF Samaria, who came here to
draw water, had probably been out on
the Plain tending the flocks, and ut the
sixth hour (noon) had NO other spring
to 60 to but Jacobs well. But the chief
interest of this spot is, that one greater
than Jacob or Joseph has been here
On this very ground, sitting where We
now Sit, our Savior sat and talked with
that woman Of Semaris, revealing to
her astonished eye that In the worship
|of God the place matters little; that
s'ne,ther in this moun tain," look ing up
Ito Ge.izim, which was above Him,
'nor yet at Jerusalem, shall men
"worship the Fisher" for that ICED is
Ia Spirit, and they that worship must
worship in spirit and in truth"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
Babies In Summer

Asummer subject OF interest to all
mothers with young children Is thus
discussed In the New York Tribune
by Sarah f. Post, M. D., OF that city:
To scald milk first take thick glass
bottle-a soda water bottle will do
fill 1t with milk nearly up to the neck
and place 1t uncorked In kettle of
cold water. Gradually bring this to a
boil, and continue the boiling for forty
minutes, then cork the bottle while
| the steam Is escaping, with a rubber
cork, and remove it. Milk thus pre-
pared will keep for month In a cool
place. The statement may seem ex-
Itravagant, but 1t can be proved true.
DR.. Herman Knapp, of this city, has
in his laboratory TASKS OF milk which
are months old and are yet perfectly
sweet.
The method OF preserving by boiling
in an open vessel and corking during
the escape of steam is familiar TO all
who have canned fruit. This method
has not been earlier applied TO milk
perhaps because curdling has been
considered natural to milk after GER
tain period and something which could
not be avoided.
Since the progress of the germ theo
ries, however, 1t has been shown that
even this every day, phenomenon is
due to fermentation, and that, like
many other lamentations, 1t depends
upon the growth of a minute vegetable
organism similar in character to yeast
or mold. The milk is tainted by the
germs of this organism through the
can or bottle which receives it, or by
contact with the atmosphere, perhaps;
and the organism develops, at the ex.
pense OF nutriment in the milk, with
the formation of acid and gas.
This development can be postponed
by keeping the milk cold-our usual
way of preserving Its sweetness.
Though sweet, however, it will be
seen that cold milk is not necessarily
pure; 1t may contain the germs which,
introduced into the stomach, will find
the heat needed; and fermentation &C.
ours there, with COLES and even more
serious complaints as its result. 1t is
now considered that the introduction
of these germs with the food is the
greatest danger in hand feeding,
In preserving milk as fruit is pre-
served we achieve two advantages
over our ordinary methods. BY the
heat applied we pretty thoroughly de-
stroy any germs in the process of de-
velopment; while by cerking during
the escape of steam we exclude air and
later contamination. Further, the dis.
scum usual in boiled milk is
avoided, and the taste of the milk Is
unchanged. 1t is hoped that this
dainty and effective way OF preserving
milk will be widely adopted during
the coming months. For babies use
1t cannot be too strongly recommended.
The milk as it arrives can be immedi-
ately scalded and corked and after
ward diluted and prepared as required.
When intended for use during jour
ney 1t will be found especially valua-
BILE. When, however, the bottle has
been once opened it should be quickly
emptied, and any portion not con-
sumed at once should be thrown away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
A Sea Sick PaasenRe-.

on the ocean, cares little about o storm
He Ia positively indifferent whether he
is washed overheard or not. But. set
right by a wineRlasbful or two of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, he feels re-
newed interest in bis personal aafety.
This fine corrective neutraizes in brack
ish watei-often compulsorily drank
on shipboard, to the grievous de.riment
OF health-tbe pernicious impurities
which gave rise to disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. To the
mariner, the tourist, the Western pio-
neer and miner, the Bitters Is invalua
BILE as O means OF pre- lection against
malaria, when its seeds are latent In
air ard water. The effects Of overwork,
mental or manual, 1t is a most reiiab o
antidote, and to the debilitated and
nervous, it affords great and speed lily
felt relief and vigor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
FORERUNNER
JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

All up snd down the mountain sides,
Ana through the breezy hollow,
Tho grassos grow, tho loaf BUDS blow
And blossoms soon will follow;
They follOw-they follow,
On upland ana In hollow;
Tho spring fs hero-sweet pioneer!
And summer soon will follow.
Then summer comes; and overhead
The nightingale and swallow
Pursue their hight TO airy hight,
And call their mates to follow;
They follow-tuey follow
On every hill and hollow
The sig rs appear that Gum mor's here
And autumn soon will fJllow.
Then autumn oomcs-the matrou month,
Tne reeds and stalks are hollow,
The cfopp are in the barn and bin;
Tho birds their eadeTs I. How;
They f,Ilow-they follow
Sweet Orpheos and Apollo.
And boreas blows In -ay that shows
That winter soon will follow.
rhen winter comes with cloudy face
Adown the hill and hollow;
And rain and elect their marches beat.
AND snow and ice will follow;
They follow-they follow
There's no path through the hollow.
l3nt IL. ere long there's tho cuck o's song,
and the spring times euro to follow!
New York City.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

During tie week ending at noon last
Saturday there were 16 births, q mar
riAges aud 20 deaths reported 10 Regis.
trsr Lee as having occurred In this city,
against 10 deaths for the corresponding
eek of last year.
Causes OF death-Con sumption. 8; abb
cess, apopleTy, Bright's disease, cstarrh,
commissions, carcinoma. cholera infan
tum, dropsy. general debility, heart di-
sease, inauiiion, paralysis, pneumonia,
peritonitis, puerperal and measles, l
each.
Ages OF daceased-Uuder year, 2;
from to 2, 5; B to 10. /; 10 to is. /; 20
to 80, 2; 40 to 30. 3; so to 60, /; so to 20,
3; 20 to 80, =; 80 to 90, /.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
THE ARTISANS SAVING BANK.

NOTICE.
RELIEF TO THE FANISHING PUBLIC
"Charlie" Kyle is a bywori in every
household A generation remembers
him gratefully, for during many years he
mas minisiered TO suffering humanity,
scorched and .amished hy summer thirst,
giving with generous hand The most
deliciously rereshi'g Ice Cream yearn-
ing palate cou wish.
With the coming summer he proposes
70 DO as he has done in the past, hut
on greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner Of
SIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS, has
been extended, improved, aud new facii-
mo If
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

When baby WAS sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was n Ghiid, she cried for CastOria
When she eCnme Miss, she chung to OagtOria
When she RAD Cailiren, she We them Cas-
toria.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

"BUCHU.PAIBA =" Quick, COM
plete cure, all annoying Kindey disess.
es, Catarrh of Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

DESr PklUE PAID FOR ALL KINDS
~ Of seooHt. handi clothing, watches,
.locks, revolvofs. guns, sewing machines,
furniture and st0vos. all OF which Will he
ycld by A. J. UoNNOk, at a low rate COZ
West Front street vii. Del. olb-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

TIE MOST INEXPERIENCED GIRL
can, with Rough on Dirt" do as nice
washing and ironing as can be- done in
any laundry. BoilirK not necessary |;
unlike any other Rough on Dir" can
be used In both washing and starchiDg;
you need have no fear in using this ar
ticle; free from vile alksli, it does not
rot, yellow nor iujure the finest fabric !;
claars, BILE aches, whitens " Rough on
Dirt" Ia the only sJticle that can be ad-
ded to starch (hot or cold) to aive .
good body aud beautiful Rloas. Ask for
though on Dirt" 10 and 25c. pack az.
es. All Irst class Drug ists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

Great reduction Ia picture frames at
erger's, 4l9 Sht2ley street, to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

BED.BUoo. FLIES.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, water.
bugs, moths, ral' mice, rparrows, jack
rabbits. gopbers, chipmuLks, cleared
out by Rough on Rats" 15c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

.u,, ,It.L ~ FAKE
t. ss,,l rersrsn 20 re Iuitd.
LEt'te'. n.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

IuasIFRs AT NJ Il y
ri l!hins street; pieas-
I'-,s5r.0;ts. mil 49,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

-.mlHDERS. AT 1O7 E.
~ ,.o second story front
fl,,'s,, n, wife, with home
-'- inaO-jt'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

L,ttEss, ACTIVE Boy
(s. K. +. uEAREf, 81
'''A m2l-ltt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

This remedy not liquid snuff injurious dux, an.
offensive Ns' ana
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

Wor DIV vonda-tIv.Dnr 4. Ha
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

[rSsr WASht X
n luv,J at the clayton
~ Ni' MO ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

| o,oK AND nHAMBER-
,..''-. a. Snitn's CHAR
ba.s m2l.3 .
5w.f w.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
he Successful Remedy for he
Nasal catarrh

Must be non irritating, easy q, an.
plication. and one that viii. nv Il.
own action, reach all the rsmass
SORES and liberated surfaces. tn
history Of the efforts to treat eata,.S
during the past few years demon
strates that only one remedy he.
met these conditions, and that i.
Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and
pleasant remedy has mastered
cstarrh as nothing else has evsr
done, and both physicians and ps-
t'eafs iretly conoede this fact. The
more distressing symptoms Quickly
yield to 1t, and q multitude of ne,.
sons who have for years borne ali
the worry and pain that catarrh can
infi'ct, testify to radical and pe, ma
2 Mt cures wrought by it. Ely's
Cream Balm is perfectly soothing.
excites no dread, dissolves the haS.
dened Accommodations, lessons the
extreme sensibility of the nerve con-
tres to cold ard all external irritapta.
ami is followed by no reaction What.
ever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

[Clla NJ. 40 MAX.
4 ,iJyi WAGES. n.2U Jth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

ilgpl8S AT NJ. 60t
In Pleasant rooms and
l.Lsl, m.g ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

EyovtH LADY Uf :, f. ~.
~ ,'' !. diy goods store ore; ~ a.
,,'cls o-ce' m1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

|TANE To thE ER.
J almib,t ae1:utER
|, .b0g, lS0 pounds. ine
|s.t1s iofsard, ply costG
Nj, JOHN X. rATUM
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

=, landscape, sSs:p and to-, to 90 90
NJ {, {. D. this otii''. nN'o'-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

Z. e M,ssf9E H Inquire l!,a.I, sn At
! ro.ihae" e'' NIL at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

E1JR kErT-kOUM l6-Dt>lRABLE
II furnished room for societies, In third
story OF N cClary building Apply to \. q
T. McOLAkY. ml7.ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

.,.ssors wANTINN0n1 , HI cr
:; E .'i .:s,,,;sn5sss;s,s::;S:ss, q y
'Tll nlngton in" i20u
:. street -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

|l-ElRSl ULA So PANTS
k,EAs,. MI 3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

EIOR REST-TdIkU + IL OOK OF
T. building, al Marke, street., suitable
for Lodge room. Apply to
R2Y-tf JAMES MORROW,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

l:QlspEk.. AT ). ".
EE,Eias s.s, m2ls OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

[-,,.sYse,g,,E. F y.l SsG y :
e; ;:sa'iss;ss g.: q, , isss's,!sa =
II VI, me- Isssns s-11-e.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

NOR RENT.-h DESIkkBLE HOUSE
n for o bakery, in b good location. hp-
plv 10 ID. MCKINNEY, Third and Monroe
l,laeta. ALT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

SlAoIh.:s, =, 10 I,',, LEA sy't ~
III "a s sisi,'F ETC.. made .,,,r to
~ ' Ss,i'tra. ct 70 ,,.%s tn,u'ifi
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

.raatm mining industry in the future OF that
s.c+;on. He speaks OF great quantities OF
.,,r;feraous ores, OF q rebellions character,
That will yet be successfully treated: An
w ,erienced miner, who is well acquainted
9Th Meadow Lake, gives THE MINER the
snlnw;nr Information, which does not tally
With Prof. Clark's opinion:
Moadow Lake was "a city OF a year, that
was started ia 1894, and had d population
M 2O. 1000 at ole time. The Us urant,
w W Ynha river is the only mine there that
ever did amount to anything. The Excel.
siur was the main camp, ana thousands VI
dollars were spent in vain attempts W
TO make the ore pay. A roasting process
was tried, but it never amounted 10 any
thing. None OF the mills there,
except the Excelsior, ran over SIX
months, and it was run mostly Iol
;,,hhinp purposes. The Cisco Consolidated
mt up a mill three miles below the mine,
= ithout trails or any mode OF getting tne
ore down, It was built with the object OF
creating excitement and attracting capital
Il never dropped q stamp on rock; ana Is
at;Il as idle as when erected. All the mines
are Of the same character, and all state
ments as to the ore being OF any account
are unreliable. The Yuba mine, owned Joy
| Happin & Tevis, the Eagle Bird, the Lino'
saw. on the Eureka belt, and many 0tnere
dnwn the Yuba River in Washington Town
| sI,ip. are good mines, but they are IN g. OIL
ferent mineral belt from the Meadow Lake
| mines. The latter are in iron pyrites, ano
no successful mode OF treating the ore mai
vet been discovered. The hotel in Nevads
ECity, CAL, wal sold for taxes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
A Haven Of Rest.

WARM SPRINGS, Montana, November 3.
ITO the Editor OF The Miner.]-I write
you a few lines from here for pastime and
to let your many readers know what a
haven of rest this place is. The surround
ings are beautiful, the atmosphere clear and
ilvigOrating, the accommodations all that
could be desired, the table incapable of i'm
provement, the attention to guests courte-
Gus and kind. Who could not rest content
under such conditions? When this
place was located for the Territorial
Asylum it was a most wise and judicious
selection. do not think there could be
found in all Montana a situation better
adapted for the care and comfort Of these
poor and un~fOrtunates than there. Ii
cleanliness is next to Goodness, when God
provided these springs Of life-giving waters,
there was little left for man to do,
and that little has I'een successfully
accomplished by the proprietors. The
the clear running water that constantly
flows through the grounds, carries away
every possible impurity. Every breath of
air is purity itself, not a faint of anything
impure is possible. The people living here
are pictures of health, which is proof
positive that these springs are all that is
claimed for them. Butte is Just far enough
emoved to make the run down here pleas
ant, and not interfere seriously with busi.
ness. Montana, taken all in all, seems to
be a favored country. Mines with bound
less wealth; soil fertile as anywhere under
the sun; medical waters for every disease
that human flesh is heir to-; scenery and
as varied as could be found on this |
or the other side Of the water. Miserable |
indeed would be the man or woman that
could not enjoy existence in such a para.
Use. And when the visitor for health or
Fest sees So many unfortunates suffering
'he worries of every day life seem insight.
amt by comparison. T1C